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Posted on 08/06/2005 4:45:21 PM PDT by nwctwx
The Pinal County article is a daily list of police reports.
I'm reading through them, but had to share this one from July 3rd:
A woman reported at 8:11 a.m. that someone broke her window in the 800 block of East Arizona Street. She requested that a deputy come out and glue it back.
Not a fun way to live.
Sweating and all....
Wasn't the plant in Romulus also a Hazardous Waste Disposal plant?
I notice the one in Ohio is, I think there were a couple more.......
Could they have the right stuff there for making people sick while it is exploding?
Probably unrelated to terrorism, but here's another example of a major highway being shut down due to a freak accident.
(I-64 in Norfolk, VA yesterday)
No, it sure isn't.
Off topic...
Dopers are even more paranoid.
They really sweat...wondering, wondering,
"Who's watching me? Who's after me?"
No way to live.
95 degrees and there i stood thinking, oohhhh___snow.
We almost always have hail, before snow.
I have seen it in Texas in the summer.
But not that often here in the summer.
Kingman, 15 miles away had golf ball sized hail a week or two ago.
As Grandpa Ira was prone to say 35 years ago "every ____ time they shoot off a space ship, the weather goes wacky".
I thought it was just an old man talking, but guess what,
LOL, I think the same way today.
I assume that punching through the atmosphere might have some bearing.
Or maybe God was making ice for his Ice cream freezer and had a little left over and made a gift of it to the hot desert........
It did cool down a little.
I no longer garden, so didn't loose any plants.
But a half inch of ice does sparkle real pretty.
Yes, they're both hazardous waste plants.
They definitely have the right stuff for making people sick.
"There's all sorts of fun stuff that could be kept there, mostly for burning in high-temp incinerators, but some that are neutralized with chemicals before burying in concrete bunkers.
An explosion and fire could conceivably set off a wicked cocktail, but if the fire burns hot enough, it would have most of the same effect as the incinerator itself. Only difference is the scrubbers and the height of the stack would eliminate some pollutants and get others far enough off of the ground to be caught in upper air, dissipated, and carried away.
Typical chemicals for disposal include solvents, fuels and oils, resins and hardeners for plastics, formaldehyde, acids, and cleaners. They are packaged in bins filled with absorbent material such as vermiculite in case the inner containers leak. These are collected by the disposal company trucks and shipped to the facility, where they are (supposedly) separated by material for disposal.
Note: The following post is an exact quote:
===
http://www.centcom.mil/CENTCOMNews/News_Release.asp?NewsRelease=20050814.txt
NEWS RELEASE
HEADQUARTERS UNITED STATES CENTRAL COMMAND
7115 South Boundary Boulevard
MacDill AFB, Fla. 33621-5101
Phone: (813) 827-5894; FAX: (813) 827-2211; DSN 651-5894
August 11, 2005
Release Number: 05-08-14
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
TALIBAN LEADER KILLED IN FIGHTING NEAR WAZIKWA
BAGRAM AIRFIELD, Afghanistan U.S. Forces confirmed that Taliban leader Qari Amadullah was killed during heavy fighting near the city of Wazikwa in Eastern Afghanistan August 9.
Amadullah was believed to have commanded up to fifty Taliban fighters in the region and was thought to be in possession of a number of weapon systems to include rockets and rocket propelled grenades.
Killing this individual will significantly disrupt Taliban operations in the region, said Brig. Gen James G. Champion, Combined Joint Task Force-76 Deputy Commanding General. We hope that with his death, Amadullahs forces are able to find the courage to break with the Taliban organization and begin to reconcile with the government of Afghanistan in their efforts to rebuild this war torn nation.
Amadullah was killed during a firefight with Afghan National Army soldiers and Paratroopers assigned to the 1st battalion, 508th (Airborne) Infantry Regiment. Five other militants were killed and three U.S. service members were wounded. Afghan and U.S. forces were conducting operations in the area designed to kill or capture Taliban leaders.
-30-
There were similar happenings that we discussed here on TM last year.
The ones from last year seemed to all hit the highways on the east coast.
I've heard that as well.
Note: The following text is an exact quote:
===
http://www.defenselink.mil/news/Aug2005/20050811_2391.html
Iraqi Unit Searches Uncover Weapons Cache, IEDS
American Forces Press Service
WASHINGTON, Aug. 11, 2005 Iraqi military units uncovered a weapons cache and roadside bombs, and detained several suspects Aug. 9 and 10, according to multinational force reports.
Iraqi soldiers were led to a weapons cache in Fallujah while on a dismounted security patrol Aug. 10.
Soldiers with 3rd Battalion, 4th Brigade, 1st Iraqi Intervention Force, located followed instructions to the cache from a local Iraqi. The cache consisted of four rocket-propelled grenade launchers, three machine guns, 22 RPG rounds, one rocket, two rifle grenades, RPG fin assemblies, one bag of ammunition, one can of .303 ball/tracer mix, one can of armor piercing/tracer mix, one timing device and one battery.
They detained three suspected insurgents.
While conducting a security patrol in the Balad area, Iraqi soldiers discovered an improvised explosive device under a clothing stand Aug. 10.
Soldiers with 2nd Brigade, 4th Iraqi Army Division, noticed something unusual beneath a clothing stand that turned out to be an Iraqi claymore mine with two white wires connected to both sides.
The stand's owner was detained and transported to a secure facility for questioning. An explosive ordnance disposal team destroyed the claymore with a controlled blast.
Separate operations by Iraqi security forces led to the discovery of several IEDs throughout the country Aug 9.
Near Raway, two 130 mm artillery rounds and three 152 mm artillery rounds were discovered daisy-chained together and placed around a building.
Also, Iraqi explosive ordnance disposal teams disarmed a 155 mm artillery shell in Baqubah and another more complex IED in Tikrit that Iraqi police said was rigged for remote detonation. Local citizens in the city of Hit gave Iraqi soldiers the location of an IED that they said three anti-Iraq force operatives had planted earlier in the day.
No injuries or damages were reported during the operations.
In other news, the Iraqi Coast Guard had a busy and successful month of operations in July, according to their monthly operational reporting to the Ministry of Interior.
According to the report, the Iraqi Coast Guard searched 183 barges and vessels in July, with 11 of these searches resulting in the discovery of illegal documentation. In addition, 60 tons of illegal fuel were confiscated along with AK-47 automatic rifles, ammunition and fuel pumps. Six people were detained during the operations.
All paperwork and legal processes have been transferred to the Iraqi Customs Police for adjudication.
(Compiled from Multinational Security Transition Command Iraq news releases.)
Yep.
eXactly.
On that google page, there were a couple that made me think they should say something.
I did not realize that ne west, said newest, until I typed it in the post.
Maybe it was because they were english words on a page of arabian that I spotted them.
Black Wind of Death - Reminder
Black Wind of Death - A Bomb planted at Yellowstone Caldera? - reminder #2
Dog tick found worldwide can spread fatal fever
Tractor trailer rig carrying propane collides with train 4 miles from bridge
20,000 pot plants found in National Forest in Chelan County - possible Mexico or California ties
Now, about that Italian man???<<<<<<
Another of my nightmares, hired him to build steps into the mobile home, when I was out in the hills.
He built fine steps, perfect.
Then took all my tools with him when he left......
(along with a few other items, for building).
I never got them back.
Flea and tick spray dog owners.
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